The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, June 04, 1901, Image 4
M'LAURIN ADDRESSES
HIS FELLOW k.TIZENS,
STATHIMENTH AIAME NICESSARY IY
TILAAN'S CHARoGES.
Seyeral Manlclous Falulootd Chargedt
gaiitt tho Senlor Semtor- Appest
to People to li-p Icelcgate
Isen to Farm.
[-Spvcial to The Statc..]
B30nnottmVille, May :30. -st'naitor
MlcLaurin today issuvl tho following
add ress.
To My Follow Citizens:
The address of Sonator Tillimian to
you rendered it necessiry that I
should say something in explanation
of my motiveo and ictions. I sineoro
ly regrot that you aro to be subjiet
ed to (ho expense inld excitement of
a senatorial primary this year, but I
feel that I am mot responsiblo. Had
it not boon for Senator 'Tillmin's in.
trusion upon the G lTnoy moiet ng
there wolI havo boel no neceossity
for it. A joint, debato wis precipit
tod by himi contrary to my wishes
and of thbe gentleien who invitv<l m1t.
Ho forceod himself upon th moting
by his own adlmission. No other
honorablo courso vast left to mo but.
to accept his proposition or lity my
liolf open to the chiirgo of cow
arlice. I. is too ltto now to con.
sidor whetlierit wias wiso or unwiso
anld tilt peoplo anust, judge bm
twoen us. I desiro to annonitien
my candidacy in oppositiol to the
senior sinator for th unexpirel long
tori), and will discuss with him in a
fair and reputable mainer the nattio
l isiues of the .1a1y, anld loavo it, to
you to judge who cat tho 1110ro "honl
estly and honorably" present you in
the United States senato. In 1897 1
wAls olocted to the seniato as leino
cratf and 1 1111 still a Demiocrat..
In everything I havo said and done
I ha11ve had th.e good of my pooplo at
hoart, to them 1 am raoldy to rtlndtr
inl account, of miy stowardship, bu
iot to the sonicr sionitor; perhaps ill
this lies my chief sin.
Ini my recont speech at. Uroonvillo
I gavo the peoplo the roason for my
oflicial aotion tiinco 1899. It is 1184o
less for mo to reiterato what I said
in that spechb, ats it, has boon oxtk)n.
Hively )u1bli8lod and 111 prosoli1 g0n
orally road. Wort it not for charges
made in the address of the senior
sonator it would be unnecossary for
m11 to ay more. ut cannot allow
him to assail me anid my Demnocracy
wvithiout salying somuethiing ini myi vin-.
dication. lio charges, thamt after tilt
adjournment of congress ini March
last, withi the aid of my friends, I
commenced '-1 the State ent active
propaganida af my now doctrinoes,
"wvhich are claimied to b) oomocrat ic
but are notbing but lHepubl icaniismi
in disguiso." .Il aIrrogatos to him-.
self the power to decidlo for the peOo
ple as~ to the rigihteousness of umy
course andt viows, and is not willing
for them to hear and1( judge for thlem
solves. 1Iis ind(oconlt intrusion upon01
tihe GJafiney meeting illust rates his
methods of "'bossism"i' andi 1his desire to
"trule or rn in." A fter may return homie
in April last I received invitations
from citizens of (Groonville, York,
Chorokee, Newborry and S9part ainburg
counties to address tihe people0 on the
national issues of the day. As their
public servant, I could nIot disregard
their imperative calls1 anid accepted
the invitations. Hand I not dono so,
my political op)ponent would have
charged that I could niot meet moy
constituents face to face and explain
my political action. It was rnot my
purpose in accepting these invitat ions
to inaugurate my campaign for re
election more than a year in advance
of the primary, but to attempt to en
lighten th- people and remove false
impressions produced upon the pub11.
lie mind by the senior senator and
his sympathizers. I had been per
sistently maligned and misrepresent.
edi and tihe only moans afforded moe
for my vindication was to get tihe ear
of the people. Th'iis was my onlly
object in making speeches where I
was invited to go, and had it not
been for these 'invitationjs 1 should
have remained silent.
Have we reached tihe point where
a number of private citizens can
not invite one of their representa
Lives to address them, without in
eluding the senior senator or first ob
taining his permission P The senior
senator, it seems, willed that I should
not hIe heard at that time and de
termined that I should wait his bid
ding to go before the people. The
senator also charges that I am a lRe
publican and was organizing a Re
this chiarge, why did ho consent to
run w,lith me in it Domocratic prinutry ?
I dounoillco the chargo asH anl1 iiffaim
otis falsohood anld tho fonior seniator
knows what Ito says is uitruo. li
his recklossiess, the snior sona
tor further charges that tho dis
polsing of th public patroniago hus
b1o1n placed it Iny (isposal anl1'i "1111.
,lmitmd 11onio y" is fui-1sheud me1( by
theo Ropuiblivanls to a1id inl thotichoo
of tho organization of it now party.
I dlounceo tIhis a1 a nlicioulls falso
hood. In my Grevolnvillo spoeh I
oxplained %wiy I ha11(d been conlsilt(d
abotit tho fodoral pittronago and at
GafTnoy I donlouicod, inl his presciCe,
both of thoso chargos as wilfully
rioso, anld yvt hto roitoratvs thom Iin
his ahdress. 1His purposo in repeat
ing whitt Ie n iows to hO 3RA1rs
mu11st, bo ovidont to aill.
Th(t svnior senitor undilrtakos inl
his auldress to tlrow tiho wvholo ro
sponsibility of th11( preHolt situiation
in the Stato upon mno. Afier doining
my I)oocritcy fnd branding m31o ats
i triitor to th parlt, hto mneviy slys
that Io itnd his D-emlocracy Wvro ak.
sItilod by mnv, and it va inenm113ben1t
1ponl hiI to cish 11(o 1111 iy inl
libenvo ill this Stato. Th senior
senator 1ha,, uidertak1on at horculvan
task' for "t ruth crusheod to earth will
riso again." T''Iho smitor forgots
that I') insidionsly aind mld icious'ily
itssailol Inlo lt. miitnor., VIei I
wts inutl to (ofn(i mysolf, an(
after miiy Clarlotto lipm,ch, inl an13 ill
tP'ViONw, d1111 falso and shinderous
citlrges agi8inst mn. 1 did in im3y
Chirlotto an11d 1rooivillo spooches
criticizo him Popuilistic Dmeocravy,
aid I livo nothing to rotract.. I Ho
lipimgils thl1( Imotivos of othlers, bult
when i1 roply is mado 1ht, cries oit
that, ho has1 boon aittlickod in fin un1.
jiultifliablo manneII(r. Thell peoplo shall1
jindgo of our 1)Imiocracy anld not. th('
sonior tionator. It is ovidenLt OLt
1th s1nior tsnator fears that. ho can
nlot tiont m1o onl it fair tiehii wit, no
favor. I-Aso whiy is hto aisfialilinl"g 111
ill his i ddross andl(1 threatlening to
puit, out ot.hor candidalts \\'hat
wats sid oil the sitand ait Glainoy and
tho correspoldenico btvI.en us, wvill
conlVincv any fiir.nindud man that
Our resigIltioln wasIH Witlh theO Ider.
standing that tho riaco was to beo It
twoon uis only and tho camptigi, was
nout, to taklo placo un1til tho fall].
Tho senior sonitor maid on the
St.and tlifhat I would unllito wit I 1 ill
a lotter to Gov. McSw ooy request
il.g him to Withhold aiction n11til a
neeC'ionl by thle primatlry, Theo ad
(1r0s5 is chalraeristical of theO mantI
anud i pol 01iticali met31hods. HeI is ad(
dlieted to maliking rec~kless and falso
chalrgos atgaIinst others whiich 1h0
neveOr sulbstatitjes. Anl hlonest man11
is alwatys chairy in charging others
with dlishlonesty. '111 their often
"Stop tief."' Ho0 1s an1 ambitions
bo0ss and3 halibituall dlistulrber of thte
p)oliticatl poa3co and11 hairmiony of South
Cartolinai. ]Last summe 11r, for 11h0 sak1e
of peacoL' hto was13 givenl 130 opposi
tiont, itrd 31s 80013 as8 11h1 doors woro
closed anld 3all 01311io8 burred, hto ma31do
at .landerous a11ttack upon 11th il1o
and( 1130 iist ry of t his Stat1o. Flt'.
iow-.citi1zens1 thoro will neOver ho0 anly
1thintg liko uniity or qu Iietulde amlong
0our pe3opl311 unil bo( is rolIegatted to
priiato li o. His in)cen3dialry apjpeatls
to class hat rod 311nd projnIdice, suIch as8
hio mado1( att Galinioy to the~ fiactory
opeoratives13, and3( hiis dlict atorial sp)Irit
31n3d uit ttoces, will *keop upj (issenl.
51ions, divions and15 111 dliscord in 1130
Stato. With thn atid of the0 1)eople
I will make1( ia horoic (ofiort dur3in3g
this camlIpaignl to bIreak dlown ''1oss.
ism"3' withI its t rain of political (evils
3a3(1d 11invitl 1l good citizens11 to 31s.
ilist m13 to inlauguIrato 3an erai of froo
thlought, fr(oo 1pee3ch and3( inde1pen.
donco of aiction 01n th3 part of the
peop)le of' SouthI Catrolina. The so
mior sonJator, inl the quliotudo of at
farmer's li ro inl I'.dgefield1 coun ty,
coulId bo viewed as8 ai pitchforkloss
p)igmy and( at blessing to Itho Stato.
(Signed)
John1 Lownldes McLauirin.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sera the
Life is real to the onec whIo pays
tihe bills, anid "earniest'' to hutst..
lors.
O . T OXc nF. T.A..
Bearu the ,Ih Kind Y~OU GAlways Bought
Signature
No living tihing is so Ionesome
ats a friendless child.
s l Nl4i-Aoits NO-rupirt) oF1 uovr.ic.
N R'UIIFUSAL
To A vc4ipL tho. Ro ieignatIio em Totnderred IH i It.
Taklen Wtferet ylow.
[Sp:-cial to llo Staito. ]
Ionniot tsviIle, My 31.- Tlhero was
genertl satisfaction oxpressed hero
tIii afterinoo we the news o Glov.
MeSwooney's action wits roceive(d.
Your corrosponldent iiiiediiately
visited Senator MeNaurin at, his rosi
dolnco anld tlo following is his stato
mlont:
"''Tho un1xpocted action of Glov.
MicSvoonley loves 1110 collpletely at
son. I was reluctantly forced into
Ole light but whon I saw tlie mi1sulIt.
intg ronarks of Sonator Tilliman, 'If
Me aturin is afraid to moot l.o,' oto.,
Malti upl my mlindtcl, if possiblo, to
break oil every prong of that old
pitchfork and woar him out with the
hiandle beforo I was througli.
"The contemplation of my resig
nation is no now thing with mo. I
valto my hinor and integrity as a
nan far moro than I (1o a aont in the
United States Sonato. I wished to
resigin last winter when I was so
(rll1y assailod for the taunts and
snieers that mot my efforts to benefit
South Carolina nearly drovo meo dis
tracted. I will withdraw imly resig
nation if (ov. McSwoony has ro
qut1t0d it, 1)RhaHO I appreciate the
patriotic motives that inspiro him
and1(1 am willing to unito With him in
41i1(ling the poplo of this State
froi strifo and bitterness.
"I had been rejoicing at the com
ing opportunity to vindicato myself.
I intend to speak on such invitations
as I did at Gialtnoy whien possible,
an( I will not consent to any inter
foronco by Senator Tillmuan or any
I)ody olso. I desiro, whoro the peo
ple wish it, to speak and render an
account of my stowar(ship. The
peoplo livot a right to this and it is
)ut just to meo. After making my
speech at Newberry I will take Mrs.
Mel,aurin North for treatment and
will niot mako anyni more arrange
mionts to tipoak until after we return.
I hopo now I will be lot alone and
there will bo no further newspaper
notoriety as it is nauseating to me."
J. P. 6.
iY %*I[AT AUTHORITY DOES GOvENOR ACT 1
Tronton, May 3I.-Sonator Till
iman would have nothing to say in
tlie early evening in regard to tle
governor's action, but lato tonight,
in responso to numerous inquiries he
issutid tilo following statement:
"Have received no let ter from Oov.
McSwooney and therefore do not
know upon01 what grounds or by wvhat
authority 110 acts. His power is
purely muinistorial and his decina
t.ion to accep.t can haveono effect from
a legal stanidpoint. Unless I am
miistaken the governor's function in
such cases is simply to notify the
p)residlent of the senate on one hand
and the Stateo legislature on the other
that vacancy exists. Hie can advise
withldrawal or resignation, but noth
inig more. "B. 1R. Tillman."
Fica 8ys'eti Typhiolsi; IIow to Keep Thern
l)own.
[Th'le Atlanta D)aily News, 28 May.]
In reply to a letter of inquiry as to
seome means of abatting thle fly nuis
ance, and by wvay of comment on a
recent e(ditorial in the Daily News,
State Entomnologist W. M. Scott
scnds thie following communication:
Editor Daily News.
Your favor of tile 22(d inst., and
editorial on Ilies are received. Ab
son1ce from the oflice has p)rovouted
anx earlier rep)ly.
Too much importance cannot b)e
attached to the suggestions offered
in your ediitorial. Every one knows
that thte house fly is a nuisence, and
looks upon its habit with disgust, but
ho0w few realize that a large per cent
of the typhoid fever cauises in tle
country arm due to the communica.
ting agency of flies. How few pur
sue the course of eternal vigilance
against flies with a view to prevent
conltamination of thlemselves and
their families with infections diseas
es!
Ifecent investigations made by Dr.
L,. 0. HIoward1, entomologist, United
States department of agriculture,
show that typhoid fever, and perhaps
other diseases are communicated
thrmough the agency of flies. The
typhtoid fever epidemics in the army
camps (luring the war with Spain
were declared by eminent surgeons
to be due to the presence of flies ni
in the kttchens and mess tents com
municating infection from the filth
about the camlps to the food which
the soldiers ate. Water was charged
with the soure of infetn.
Dr. \'ietor M. Vaighti l S. V . a
1iemb1er of the army tVph'id euCuis
Sion, WVhiel Was appointitt"(1 in Ainls.
1 SPS, read a paper befort, the Amieri
Caln MediCal ASSoeiat0on at Atlanti10
City, N. J., J10ne t0, 190, entitled
"Conilusions reached tifter a stidy of
typheid fever among Anierican s,,l
diers in 1898." Oe of his conhti
sionsq was as follows:
"o. Flies idoubtetlly served as
carriers of the infeetion.
"My reasis for believing that tlies
were active in the dissinieitation of
typhoid fever may bo stated as fol
lows:
"a. Flios swartmed over infected
facal matter in the pits and thon vis
ited and fod upon the food prepared
for the soldiers at the mess touts. In
som instances whore lime had recent -
ly beon spri[nkled over the contents
of the pits, flies with their feet whit.
oned with limo wore eon walking
over the food.
"b. Oflicors whose tontis were pro
tocted by means of screens suffered
proportionately less from typhoid
fever than did those whose touts were
not so protected.
"c. Typhoid fever gradually dis
appeared in the fall of 1898, with
the approach of cold weather, and
the consequent disabling of the fly.
It is possible for the fly to carry
the typhoid bacillus in two ways.
In the first place facal matter con
taining the typhoid germ may adhere
to the fly and be mechanically trans
ported. In the second place, it is
possible that the typhoid bacilus may
be carried in the digestive of the fly,
and may be deposited with its excre
mont."
Now, since it is certain that flies
are carriers of the typhoid fever
germs, every possible means for con
trolling them should be adopted.
Doors and windows should be care
fully screened. and free use of fly
paper should be made. The dining
room should be kept dark between
meals. Most important of all pro
ventive measures, however, is clean
liness. Flies deposit their eggs on
filth an decaying matter in which the
larvao develop. According to Dr.
Howard, probably ninety-fivo per
cent of the flies found in cities come
from horse manure. This substance
seems to be the favorite breeding
medium for our common house ffy
(Musoa domestica). One fly is ca
pablo of laying as many as 140 eggs.
Those hatch in about eight hours
after they are deposited, and in
five days the larvae have reached
maturity. Then five days are con
sumed in the pupa state and the
the adult fly issues.
This rapid rate of breeding nec
essitates prompt disposition of horse
manure to succesofully prevent the
development of these insects. Stables
should be thoroughly cleaned every
day, and the manure treated with
lime. Every horse owner should
gather the manure and keep it in a
specially prepared pit from which
flies will be excluded, and the free
use of iime about the stables should
be employed. Door yard filth and
stoet bweepings should be cremated.
Drawing tbe Line en Jackson,
A good story is told in Missouri at
the expense of its once famous gov
ernor, Claiborne F. Jackson. Biefore
he solved the enigma of love-look he
had married five sisters --in reasona
ble lapse of conseoutiveness. After
one wife bad been lost sod appro
priately mourned lie espoused an
other, and he kept his courting with
in a narrow circle of his owr1 rela
tives, for lie rather liked the family.
The antiquated father of these
girls was almost deaf, and when the
governor went to this actogenarian
to ask for his surviving daughter the
following conversation ensued:
"I want Lizzie!"
"I want you to let me have Eliz a
"Oh, you want Lizzie, do you,
What for ?"
"For my wife!"
"For life ?"
"I want--to--marry--her!"
"'Oh, yes! Just so. I hoar you,
boy."
"I'm precious glad you do I" rout
tered the governor.
"Wei?ll,"~ slowly responded the vete
ran, "you needn't hollor so that the
whole nef ;hborhoodl knows it! Yes;
you can have her. You've go6 'em
all now, my lad; but for goodness'
sake, if anything happens to that
'ore poor nmsgmoided gal, don't come
and ask me for the old woman!"
Jackson solemnly promised that
an neaw o uld.-Ta_t.I
, ~'1 t' a r~xuo (I fom t 11o
Pa.% Nt,%N fo'r - t il oth"'I of al"It- 0
ticwardiJ. uteilogist e the oUtrd g
statos doparttuont of ag riuoit ure, f
The stalo of the U nited States b
dera,Ouet of agricultre, inl wh~ih n
abit twOlvO h'rses are kept. is situ
tain al'.:ng -f the department,
and ab v-nt yards from the build
ing in which the division of onto- C
mogyi sited. Thi stable has
always I'Ou Ver car ully ko pt.
The un::urs ha beon thorNughly I
swept up every tuorni-ng. carried out.
side of the staHe and d,pos;I in a r
pile behind the idng. T'iis pile,
after aceumulating fcr a week o .
dr ys, or sometmtues two weoks, is
carried otf by .1e gardeners and
spread upon distant portions of the
ground-;. At all times in the sum- t
mer this manure pile has been swarm
ing with the maggts of th house
1V. It is safe to say that 0n an aver
age many t housands of perfect lies
issued from it ever day, and that at
least a large share of the flies which
cOnstaLtly bothered the teplcoyes in
the two buildins mentioned came
from this source.
On the basis of the experiments of
189~1, an attempt was made. begin
ning early in April, 1>:'?, to prevent
the breeding of house lies about the
department by the treatment of this
manure pile with kerosene. The at.
tempt was begun early in April. and
was carried on for some weeks.
While undoubtedly hund reds of
thousands of flies were destroyed in
the course of this work, it was found
by the end of May that it was far
from perfect, since used at an eco
nomica' rate the kerosene could r.ot
be made to penetrate thoughent the
whole pile of manure, even when
copiously washed down wi'.h water.
A considerable proportion of house
fly larvae escaped injury from this
treatment, which at the same time
was found, even at an economica'
cost, to be laborious, ar. such a
measure in fact as alm: : one
could be induced to prail. :;1.7 ap -t.
There remained, howeve:. an,ther
measure which has h-en suggested
by the writer in an article on the
house fly published in 185, namely,
the preparation of an e.speal re
ceptacle for the manure, an, this
was very readily done. A el:set t1S
feet had been built in the corner ofI
the stable nearest the manure pi'e,
It had a door opening into the stable
proper, and also a window. A door
was built in the outside wall of this
closet, and the stablemen were di
rected to place no more manure out
aide the building; in other words, to
abolish the outside manure pile, and
in the future to throw all of the
manure collected each morning into
this closet, the window of which in
the meantime had been furnished
with a wire screen. The prepara
tions were completed by the middle
of June, and a barrel of chloride of
lime was put in the corner of the
closet. Since that timo every morn
ing the manure of the stable is
thrown into the closet and a small
shovel full of chloride of lime is
scattered over it. At the expiration
of ten days or two weeks the gar
deners open the outside door, abovel
the manure into a cart and carry it
off to be thrown upon the ground.
Judging from actual examinations
of the manure pile, the measure is
eminently successful. Very few flies
are breeding in the product of the
stable, whbich formerly gave birth to
many thousands daily. After this
measure had been carried on for two
weeks, employees of the department
who had no knowledge of the work
that was going on were asked wheth
or they had noticed any diminution
in the number of flies in their office.
Persons in all of the offices on the
first floor of the two buildings were
asked this question. In every office
except one the answer was .tiiat a
marked decrease had been noticed,
so that the work must be considered
to have been successful.
The account of this remedial work
has ben given with some detail since
it shows so plainly that care and
cleanliness combined with such an
arrangement as that described will
in an individual stable measurably
affect the fly nuisance in neighbor
ing buildings.
With the combined efforts of the
persons owning stables in a given
community, much more effectivo re
nuite can undoubtedly be gained.
We are accustomed to think of thp
)onsa fly simpl a..niane u
Ity are lundoubtoMy t vh carriors of
m (tagiOn, ats has.- been p>rovedl bothl
rut icatlly ztal e'xperioia,ly lnly
m110s sinlce 1)r. Ioidy during tho war
f the ro>ollion found tilt ttoy woro
*sponsibl for t1ho sprdIt( of lospital
angrono. Tlio onforeomit, thoro
)I, of eloitnteiloss ill ttlblo4 and the
bligatory building of recoptitclos for
OrsO manore, would soom to thw
ritor stijoects wortlhy tio considera
0n of the boards of ealith of our
Tito u lst,1 li ts a numbo of mat
ral twmios, ind the com111o h 11ollso
tintiped-4 dostroys it ill collsliilotal)lo
um1b1'ers; theloro is i small roiddish
Aito which frotluont ly covers its
OdV and gradually dostroys it; it is
ubject to the attacks of hyNonopto
on1s parasitts in its larval con(litiOnl,
Id it is destroyed by proiatory
'eotlos at th samo tiu. Tlho most
ftf-Aivk enilly, howovor, is a filligus
11.iSks ktIONI aIS1M [muIna, muIIScat.,,
hik-h carries ofT ilies in largo num
'ors, pitticularly toward tih closo of
he sowson. Tlhe opidomic ceases in
)Dcibor, andli although manny thou
.ands ark killed by it, tho remarkable
-Apidity of devolopment il tho early
mmmor months soon imoro than ro
tiets th tilolisands tihuis destroyed.
AI M T C7 TX. A .L
eI t 1 Ki id Yoj 1ave Always Bought
ct
\ person, are CoMIended for
. i disgu isinIg their feelings
wNo 10e noC to hide.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Cedeased Sahedule In Effaot
Jan. 17th, 1901.
iTATION. a y
. retn....,.... .. (I) 1 iiI T w a in
mn ervilla....... a 9 n't 7 41 a II
cyrancville......... a m 1 5 a mi
" ngeburg ........ x 45 a i 0 23 a m
.. . 4 a m IV 15 a in
van ... .... Il 0a m '1276 an
rnw*U........... 4 13 a m1 4 1u a Im
" Dack .... . 28 a ti 4 28 a In
, b ........... ~Ou~ a l ' 1 03 a in
o6-ArIy . ......... 8 14 a in 12 10 u'n
" 'rry,..... 8 80 a In 12 25 p to
*...et- ... . a n , 0 mN
* reenwoo.,...... 0 li0 a m i 55p IlL
, o e 10 15 . in 2 1 p im
. ille.. .b 86 a i 1 8W p m
-]4n r-Vla-dan, 10 m
.-Greaen j e. .... ... j: 2wi p1m 4 15 p) m
. n nT-0n.Ti me) 8 5 yi~ p m
STATIONS. 6. kN.v
-..vil .....:..... 15 80 p rn ~W 16 a n)
T Qedmnont . .....,.... q) p ml 10 40) a nm
" tllimmton.m 10 65 a n
A.nd*rsou ... .... 7 5p i ~17ramn
7ton ........ ..... 6 p m It 16 a n:
alds.,...... ..... 7 i5 p M ' 11 40 a n
*-A e & .......22.~.
. bberdge e............. 8180 ) mn 12 29 a
.Gre"nwo6d......... 7 5 In 1 20pn
Xinety-si.......... 83 m 1255pn
Sewberry. . 30 m3 00 p n
p ........... 0 45 p m 2 14 pn
" lumbia . ...i00 p m 830 v ni
ata 2 -1 an
" arnwell ......... 12 a m 8 12 a n
" vana.......(~a1o..00ArTm 5 00n
Ig in grille. r...... W 7~1 ~i6 r
rangeuurg. 43 6 m 58p 46
" rnchill . a....a 45a m. r . 5
" m ere. .. arw . . 57am" . 1
. ~ 40to .. ,|0 a 815.>
p T.a::2;::..Uareto..Ar " [i)p 7 00
n 1a "Sumevll." 7 81 p 65
p a " .Branoville 542
at ~Ar " Oraneu r g "i 45 88145
f6a r..Kingvlle . 1 3 8
6 p. n . " A.Br nl. "N nh... 12
a ....Alst oa... o" 2rl 0 6 an0
a. on "A...n.dUnion n. I)l45i10ar
a. train ..Joeull eal. "nol 2 5e.5
ran) sav partanburg A. 11 22d a 6i
.ibud _ :0(_A.r .Asi le.. .Lv7k in 001 . 8 1
"P":b . m. "A"~.i,118 a. m N" (igt.
Trtad 88, on1an OA.vndio. dlvsningoa
e rains serand a6Pll manllsepnt .
U le Cav e atalag,A & O. diiso
rth 4, 7:0ot po. ., 8:8 p.,01 p. m
est SaLimntad and 7:h07ili m.;outt
a *ee raeesnilleA and O. iiti
)n SG4-NO. m. :8. . HandW5:2OK.
1:80 ..4 p. mr., 12:n P.m. A s
mited) and A1: . Dm.Pa.A
aaO5 ad C6Pular leetong a
Bteen Charestn and Columbiadyt
pernoyu,tth Coia and p m.r
Ca ulmarDawngRimna.pi
CONeenSana anSChovJLLneru
(ON W8. GANNO 8.o Ja. HARDWOIOKA
N V-P0. 1901 Nr. Ne. a.5't
62a li.CTinron D.o W.CAra0
Between Clstonand colmbpa
1280p thAr.ewarrol 2an Nor
8 10 GTN,N.C.iAprLvh 111
7 1 pm Iln a.r8 ING11 As'
920 ir.....Chiarleoto, NC.L.... ArOd
61217pmn Ar.. P """'"..Lv-~--j- 90 15p
8710 pmn Ar .8 oyl"''"".v 8200 pa
Nog.g..,,.....LvSolid4tral
ton and Groenvleo 1<t n betwoon (O
Genl.Manag ''
BLUE RIDGE
U. C. BEAi
Effo
Botwoen A
*ARI!BOUlD.
MiH ed.
No. II.
Ar 11 00 am .
Ar 10 40 am.
Ar 10281 am.
Ar 1022am.
Ar10 18 am
Arl007 am
Ar 9 49 a
Ar 20
A .3I.r
.,VESTIBUle
SA.L [ IMITRb
TRAINS
OOUBLE DAILY SERVICE
8BOWC011 Now York, Taml Allata,
0_1um1s and Polits S01111 ail W
IN XFlECT ENOVEMBIC
BGUTilWAl_tf)
Diffly Ily
Nt )m Nou
Lv New Vork, P. It. 12.... O )i 12 ian
Pilalephin 1'. It it. 2ler
It. ....,..621haut
"W in1i4gtoni, I* It it..... 6.....
itiellmon1, 8 A 1 . y -
" 'Pie-rsbutr., ' . - 1:11 n1
hv LM-iiIen rson. **i- l
Italeigh 32 44 i
"Southerni PInos to~.4444S5p
--i. - 7" to
I,v 1liulet, ; a 8
Iav 'oltirbll , b l t "
Ar Savannahmll, i - opil 22a11
SJackmsvillo " b 511 6 oam
go culnp bWPM
N INo. 41
iv New York, N Y P Nt . 7 6 n 8 p
" I aIII(Icphia, ** 10 2vam 2
1_ New York, 0 I) i 8 4 ot 'f ImIpill
HIflt lin t-41, V 6 .i .-- ----. *
.Wash't,. N & W I . -
Lv portstouta, 8 A L Ity It up I o
"Wv ldonl '-. 11 !itila 3jm
Norlina " 12 .wNt 2 10pta
lngifn rmi , ' 1 2 it'i 2 45vi
"RialheIgh, it i II-s In, 1pi
Houthern Pe1108 " 4; sina
I ffll lt "4 4, 151a411
i,v Wsillplinlgtonl
- -- -- - 0 ut
Ar UhaI lotte, *t ?n 5 II
Lav Ch iester, 1I LIL IC A
'' Grvelwood 12 171i4l I 32,1
Athens -. 194mf4 4 l 4,,;tvll
Ar Alinti,? "t3 m41
A t g4 1.1, U .W P .....:,.. lap4.
Mne................ 7 20p4in Iii
moneinm'r.N, A & W
Mbf i I , L & N .................2 ;> a
N4 w OrIitans, L & N.......... 7 : ii 8 1
NnAsivillv, N C & Mt I . .. )3
NURT'11%WA1D.
No Io N
Lv \(! p1hi-4, N C & St L..... 1pi 8151
Niishvlle, 1. Wani i
New Orlean, L & N 7 15p4n
Mo bile, L & N............... 12 iM :i
" onfgmi'ry, A & W P... 6 2o ia I 1till
itnetn. I I I it............. . 8 imlainl I1bI
Augusta,U & W ........... 4 414
" A IIa ti, -S9 A 1 Ity ..12 00p444N n (*Jin
Ar At hs, I I1 11 23pm1
(ireunwood " 4 m ,it 21)lam
Giester. ": 4 ;11)1 4 25an
L,v (nir e, :t10pmo I5 MR111i
W j4i4m in a-to n Mt i l
Southern Pines,0 I- ) 1 w-in'
,I100gh, 1 (I44ai4 10 So.mn
Ar mi _lersoi, " 2 7mi t I topin
L Noriina, 8 A L y j-Ii ilii
Weldon, , 4 2(Iml 101pm11
Ar Portsmouth, 7 44u4 44 Spmi
Wask4ington. N & W _I...........
1 4i eNV, 1 8 ('0 ....... ......... t ' haE
New Ymrk,U1 $ 8Is. . pisi
P o l 4 11 il, N Y 1 & N 5~1IInt ii
New YOrk, " 8 1Il i480am
No i N
I~ Tam41pa, " 8 pi 8
.Jacksmoville " 1I 2iam
"Navianhl"lf.n
* ('0 tiinbia, I ( .4
Souitherit Pies'
"_No4r In it
l't er s iig,
Ar Was) 1'.gtonl, P J
New Yorkc,
Noe.-- )tiiy 4!X
Dilling car's het
n11011d, fuld 141am4let.:
Nol. :31 andki II.
1 Cviitral Time
00ia 011soll$ i WstI0
Augusta and Ashevi
Bolhedule In Effoot Jan.
L(4ave4 Augusta.............9 410
A tr ivo eGreoni wood...12 15 p
Aicer sou ...................
Inturen4................I 20 p m4
L.W aterloo (1I. 8.)...12 52 44 mf
G ree n lville.....3 00 p mn
Sparanbrg......3 10 p m4 90
L 8aludca............. 5 33 p) 14 ......
M' 1lInie4l4'Honyllio.... 6 03 p m4 ......
Ashev111............. 15 p m .......
Leave.A shevillo........... 8 00 a m .......n
8partan bu rg ....11 45 a mI 3 55 p m.
G ln n8 ti ugs....10 00)4 a ........
G4ren vile .........12 01 p mn 3 25.pl
LaiurenIs............ 1f P7 pf m 7 00 p
Arrive Wa t erboo (11I. .). 2 061 p .........
4 (ree ' wood....2 85 p 44 9 (t.J pm1
14eav(o A ndoraon ....................... 7 25i p i
Au4gusn...........5 10 p_m 8 45 I)4n
(4eav44 Auigusita........................... 2 i;0 pm4
AIblen dua1o....................... 4 5411m
'at rfa4x.......................... 4 441 pm1
Y(m asse ............. 9 00 am 0 4101
1Heau fort............10 15 a m~ 7 10 pm~
Por4t 1t0y al ....1030 4441 7 24 pml
A r. 84ava n n a1h......,.............7 65 pm
- 4ava n nah4..,,..........,.410444 am
- Port.It oya .........1 00 pm" 7 10 a44m
11eu ort............ 116 pm 7 20 am1
. Y omnassoo ........2 30 pim 84 401
, Fair4ax........,................ 35 444m
Allen d alO,..................... 17 am
-A rrive A44gusat 4.......,.,.............. 11 1.0 44m4
Close comio44(otjon sat ~ifreefwoodi foE;j: all
Po1"1" Oh '1- A. L. and C. and( (I. lta4ilway, andit
rt p8;artmubnlrg withl Sonthorul Italway..
For anyW informat,ion r01lativ0 to tICK4ft
rates, Hohedule, addlmross
, 4t4, W. J. CR AIG, Geni. Pas. Agt
E. M. NORTH. 801. Agt. Ags4,41
T. Mi E MEl.I80N, Traffi Manager.
In~ Effect Nov. 25th, 1900.
(Eatorn Stanidard Timo.
Southbound. No4rthboun1d
___ STATIONS.
7 461u Lv Atlanta (s.A,L) Ar. 8 10
10Olla A thens 5 28
11 lisa Eliborton 4 18
12 23p A bbevilio 8 15
12 4l6p Greenlwood 2 48
r ls5p Ar CIinIton Ly, 2 00
n 10o0a Lv Glenn pring Ar 4 00
n1 12 up (Greoonvillo
n1 (Harris Sprizi
n4 12 52p Waterloo
n1 I 14'p Ar L.aurens(
n IDaly FrL
44 E~XSun.
n 7 30